This is the kind of production I want to see on television. A perfectly crafted documentary, from authentic footage and experiments to animations. Incredibly fascinating. I enjoyed every minute of it.

@Vreth6

10 ай бұрын

These are old TV shows ☺️ I remember swing Big Bigger Biggest on TV 20 years ago or more, on Discovery Channel or National Geographic can't remember which channel

@breakthecycle5238

9 ай бұрын

The sound effects made it very entertaining.😁

@brianm5753

9 ай бұрын

they made weapons of mass destruction sound sexy

@neilcowan535

9 ай бұрын

Way too much 'Big Bigger Biggest' graphics combined with loud clunking noises for my liking.

@legodestroyer2738

9 ай бұрын

@@breakthecycle5238 Yes! Like when they were putting on the fuel tanks on that fuel sub..

I served for 20 years on submarines, and my last one was an Ohio-Class SSBN. An absolute beast.

@jack1979o

Жыл бұрын

Ohio>:)

@noahwiebe2558

Жыл бұрын

@@jack1979o shut up normie

@mangeunleashed1380

Жыл бұрын

I did 10 years on Frigates ASW. Glad we're on the same team 🤝

@Firstname137

Жыл бұрын

Ive always been curious about this, what was your guys food like? In boot, we had a recruit who complained about the food and one of our Di's chewed him out and said something like "If you wanted good food you should have joined the Airforce or tried for the subs, in my Corps you eat what you get and you learn to love it!" On that day I also learnt that the heating packs for food were supposedly for officers, LOL . Which of course was not true, but became the norm much later when we would field strip our MRES to cut weight.

@deantait8326

Жыл бұрын

@@jack1979o yes, ohio high in the middle and round on both ends :-)

The OceanGate has truly ignited the urge to learn about submersibles and the titanic like a crazy person. So bizarre yet powerful, poetic tragedy. This submarine is just so amazing!!!

@kennethwilliams8240

10 ай бұрын

Let's not forget that a submersible& submarines are 2 completely different technologies.

@notoriousnat92

10 ай бұрын

I don’t think they oceangate imploded, if they found ash and no bodies, it was hit with a missile. Just from what I’ve gathered about submarines, submersibles, implosions and explosions. Anything unidentified traveling at those depths would be “blown away”

@Maldoror200

10 ай бұрын

@Objection_23and1..💀.."poetic tragedy".., Hmmm, how strangely erotic..🥀

@justinaugustine7234

10 ай бұрын

i came here for that too. Really wonder how Engineers created this insane Underwater Submarine

@rssvss

10 ай бұрын

​@@notoriousnat92😅😅😅😅😅

This sent me way back, to watching these as a young child, and where my love of engineering began. Thank you

I absolutely enjoyed every single minute of this video, WELL DONE to the people who made this video.

@randyhoffa1809

Жыл бұрын

8hpg

@jimbob-robob

Жыл бұрын

Yes, knowing how Armageddon can be unleashed upon fellow humans is so uplifting and heartwarming...

@Yeet42069

Жыл бұрын

@@jimbob-robob It is, if you also know that the reason we enjoy peace is because of these weapons of mass destruction.

@wilspu5590

Жыл бұрын

Cycling shorts?

@lechar92

Жыл бұрын

it's because it's from the 90s or early 00s, when tv was still good

The format of this, bouncing between the original ideas and how they've evolved and are applied today, is fantastic.

@thomasbai4217

Жыл бұрын

Jet figts

@JosephCassidy-ni7dw

8 күн бұрын

Can I join your video😢🎉 Police

The format of this, bouncing between the original ideas and how they've evolved and are applied today, is fantastic

I'm not sure when this documentary was written, but propellers (propulsion units) have come a long way since this tech. Fully shrouded water pumps are used now, with a turbine designed to minimise localised water pressure drops (which lead to cavitation). It's all very advanced now.

@g60corrado91

3 ай бұрын

@Alex462047, it was originally from 2009, so probably filmed in the mid 2000’s.

Submarines are fascinating to me. So much power, responsibility, and advanced stealth capabilities in a tube that can hold over 100 men and go so deep its almost unfathomable in my eyes. Imagine no windows, no sunshine, and no loved ones for 6 months at a time.

@eyesuckle

Жыл бұрын

Did you say. . . "unfathomable"?😉

@Nevir202

Жыл бұрын

@@eyesuckle lol

@nathanpell-cook4122

Жыл бұрын

@@eyesuckle Yes it's a word Look up the definition

@nathanpell-cook4122

Жыл бұрын

@@eyesuckle unfathomable- incapable of being fully explored or understood or impossible to measure the extent of.

@eyesuckle

Жыл бұрын

@@nathanpell-cook4122 Whoosh.

Father of an ex-submariner here, really enjoyed the video, thanks.

It was very enjoyable to watch.. And very educating.. The experiments was an added touch. Very informative. Thanks

Andrew needs to start a KZread channel. I’d love to hear him explain all manner of science.

@robertjenkins2948

8 ай бұрын

kzread.info/dash/bejne/qWary5iNZLOfXbg.html he's a regular on the royal institute

As a crew member on the USS Growler, SSG-577, we served up to 3 months per mission. This was a diesel electric (batteries) boat where air, water and food were all at a premium. Like the "leap 5" boats in this excellent video we had to surface to launch our strategic Regulus missile AND guide them to their designated targets with radar. Upon release of the Polaris boats information we were green with envy, where they had gold and blue crews who swapped every other period at sea we we had black and blue crews (no swapping). Brings back fond memories.

@nazigrammar9728

Жыл бұрын

Who the fck needs u? Be a doctor, dentist etc, not a useless trash who takes our taxes

@buckhorntx

Жыл бұрын

Don’t know if I feel safe or terrified after learning all that. Kudos to the S”quids” of these incredible machines for their service. Makes my Icebreaker time in the 60’s seem like a canoe ride by comparison!!

@michael2782

Жыл бұрын

@First Last Actually submarines used to always be named after a fish - of which a Growler is one (I'm old - no sense of humor left 🙃) .

@timothy7497

Жыл бұрын

Gold crew here, you have a right to your envy !! Camping on the beach for days in Hawaii , skin diving , Yep.

@markbilsborough4150

6 ай бұрын

And there is that DASO run in Ft. Lauderdale during spring break. Fond memories.

No wonder why the level of discipline the crew most have to run this incredible piece of art machine. Excellent video

@DodgyDaveGTX

Жыл бұрын

Absolutely. You couldn't get me to step foot inside a submarine, it's way too claustrophobic.

I've never had anything to do with the Marines, Ships, or Submarines, but this is a fantastic video production. Thank you. 👋👋

I remember watching this when I was 8 or 9, completely awestruck of the engineering and the power of this submarine. This show sparked my imagination of what could be built and the boundaries that could be pushed. Amazing show

I usually don't watch videos this long on KZread, but damn if I didn't watch every second of this one. Very very well made video.

@mkhanman12345

23 күн бұрын

Watchin some.yertube

Superb engineering on single sub hulls for submarines makes them smaller than the double hull design and is more maneuverable with stealth !

I love how they explained the advancement of technology succinctly.. Que história sobre submarinos espetaculare! Gostei muito e recomendo. .

@Binge-Minge

8 ай бұрын

Stick to one buddy

Love how enthusiastic the chemists 👨‍🔬 are in teaching and encouraging learning.

From a turtle developed into a highly sophisticated underwater war machine that not only can bring enormous destruction to enemy naval fleet but also to our earth in a timely manner.

@VirgilTStone

Жыл бұрын

Big bangs make a big mess

@sovietsymp803

Жыл бұрын

@@VirgilTStone Yep, just ask your parents.

@tcf70tyrannosapiensbonsai

Жыл бұрын

I hope one day such devices will be rosted and rotted away and forgotten.

@Mahlak_Mriuani_Anatman

Жыл бұрын

@@tcf70tyrannosapiensbonsai ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

@limberekurraru6155

Жыл бұрын

All these sophisticated war machines are to kill people(ourselves), not, lions, not rattle snakes, jaguars? So we can easily wipe ourselves out of existence. if USA, Russia, China have these arsenals and decided to go to a full scale war, it means the earth will be depopulated in days. What is the use? How stupid?

I had the good fortune to be sail boating off Maui when a Los Angeles class submarine surfaced in the waterway between Maui and Lanai. It cruised past me majestically, and then another surfaced and cruised near the first submarine. A few submariners were on deck of both submarines. I lost site of them when I rounded Polihua Beech to continue my day sail. But it was a highlight of my 5 years on Maui. All my nearly 6 decades living near Bremerton, never saw one. Go live on Maui for a few years and see 2 at the same time. Fricking awesome!

I always looked up to soldiers. And special forces etc.. but i think these Submariners deserve more credit.

I love the little James Bond music in the background

What a way to tell a story with complementing animation about the technology transformation. Thank you! I have enjoyed a lot while watching it. Wish for more informative videos similar to this in technology transformation. Thanks!

Fascinating documentary!

What a great trip thru history ❤️ When I first started the video and I saw 46 minutes, i was not sure i’m gonna make it to the end, but actually i’m sad it finished so fast. Great documentary!

@samuelodan2376

10 ай бұрын

My exact thought. I initially thought it would take a couple days to watch it through, but I finished it without even pausing.

@mkhanman12345

23 күн бұрын

Im going to watch

This is a truly insightful piece keep up the good work to the people who made this

@mikefabbi5127

Жыл бұрын

You're profile picture says you shouldn't be watching nerd stuff. Are you a Unicorn?

I truly enjoyed this. Every minute. The way this video was crafted from going back in time, I had no idea there was a submarine in the 1700s. Everything about it was just awesome. Thank you

@crocodile2006

Жыл бұрын

Yes all pretty accurate... but their claim that "rocket engines need air to burn" was completely wrong. They have their own oxidizers inside the missile. The problem is it's difficult to burn under water because of the cooling effect.

@gasperstarina9837

Жыл бұрын

@@crocodile2006 sometimes it is "hard" to watch good documentary about a theme you master because you know everything and there is always a few things wrong in every documentary 😁 i feel you

@izzy2815

Жыл бұрын

Im a submarine, my pronouns are she, her

@crocodile2006

Жыл бұрын

@@izzy2815 Wouldn't your pronouns be 5Degrees/Down/Bubble and Blow/Ballast/Tanks

@NazriB

Жыл бұрын

Lies again? Elevate Training Easy Target

Ah yes, quality content I enjoyed every minute of it, thank you

Chapter timestamp/footnote for "32:08 Nuclear Strike - USS George Washington "mentions CVN-73 (CV = Carrier Vessel/Aircraft Carrier, N = Nuclear Propulsion); I think you meant to put the hull designation of the similarly-named submarine instead. The one you're mentioning is SSBN-598 (SS = Submarine/Submersible Ship, B = Ballistic Missile, N = Nuclear Propulsion). I love the video! I used to serve on the same class of submarine featured in this video (SSBN-738 / USS Maryland).

@dolfinwriter5389

11 ай бұрын

Great catch on the hull number! I didn't see that!

My son a "nuke" on a fast attack submarine. The engineers on board are incredible and face a huge myriad of challenges everyday and every hour. WE SALUTE YOU!

@pedrophillips4192

Жыл бұрын

For those about to rock

My hat is off to anyone who can endure 75 days at sea, and, underwater. I like my wide open space and sky. Congrats to the men and women who who do this, you are the heroes of the sea.

Great presentation thanks for the hard work that went into this 👍 👏

I love submarines, especially the U-Boat 🇩🇪 submarines ❤❤

Superbly done in every respect, from an ex-ASW operator. Thank you so much.

@j.b.9581

Жыл бұрын

Thank you for serving. Please, write a book!!

@failuretocommunicate

Жыл бұрын

@@j.b.9581 I think that book's already been written, but thank you for your kind compliment.

@samuelabaleibaravi3650

Жыл бұрын

Amazing, weapons created to destroy fellow humans and continents of their habitation. Sad, so so sad .

@turnedkestrel1459

Жыл бұрын

What do I have to do to work on a submarine (Schooling? Applying? etc.)

I'm a former Submariner, so, I am biased; but almost every aspect of operating a Submarine is fascinating. The parallels of Submarining to space survivability are interesting as well, but I've seen few people talk about that.

@gerry45

Жыл бұрын

i would like to know how deep she can go

For big, bigger biggest I would have expected a mention of the Russian Typhoon. By far the largest submarine ever build.

Hey there Audrey 😃!! I wish I had the time & space 2 tell you how exciting it is 4 me 2 watch ur growth on becoming a thru hiker !!! Here is the obvious and then there are the subtle nuances. For me it is very exciting, wonderous and amazing !!! Someday you too will watch it and see it in someone else watching them do their video. Knowing what you know about thru-hiking. I'm watching you metamorphose and it brings me great great JOY 👋👏☺️. NOT every one that does a thru hike grows !! Even if they are enjoying trail ... I can't explain it in a concise way. As a teacher you would have been disappointed in my scholastic achievements or lack of !! I may not have a great vocabulary. But I've learned there's many kinds of smart 🤓 So thank you 4 sharing ur journey 🙏 !!!!!! I've truly enjoyed ur videos 😅. So, peace and keep on rocking the free world 🌍 🤠👍🏽 & ATB2U !!!

All our submarines are built by General Dynamics Electric Boat in RI ! It takes almost 5000 people mostly welders to create these boats. Best job in the world with the best Teams of CoWorkers along with the Navy’s Inspectors and engineers on site !

it was really well done documentaries like this that inspired me to get into engineering.

I loved this series all my childhood. i still love it today

Among so many documentaries introducing nuclear submarine, this is the best! Especially, the use of CGI is doing its job perfectly.

Very interesting and informative. Amazing technology.

I never expected how much I would enjoy this. Props to the makers they know what they are doing.

@user-eq7ji4hi2h

Жыл бұрын

Бб.

@AnnBlomfield

Жыл бұрын

I completely agree with you

@MrMaster2262

Жыл бұрын

Interesting & Enjoyable Good Combination ✌🏻😉👍🏻

@JD-je3fg

Жыл бұрын

No pun intended, right? ;)

@hxxua

Жыл бұрын

@@JD-je3fg yes

Best explained ever. Thank you !

Excellent presentation - thank you ❤

Submariner here as well…USS Florida (G)…it was great seeing the Pennsylvania and her crew here! Very good video explaining the technology of the ship at a high level.

My uncle was an officer on the first nuclear submarine in the Soviet Union. They completed the first ever around the world tour without surfacing the sub. Pretty cool stuff.

@dolfinwriter5389

11 ай бұрын

@tarastikhomirov6609 Is this another "it was invented in Russia" communist fabrication? USS TRITON did the first submerged circumnavigation of the Earth, not the Soviets. I'm not saying you're wrong, but are there more details to this story that would clarify what appear to be a conflict with actual history?

If I owned Hollywood, the special agent Scientist in the Lab would make for a great Q character with absolutely no acting needed at all.

I used to work on the periscopes on the Los Angeles class subs. I thought these boats were big, until I got to see an Ohio class “boomer”. Now these are big boats. That was back in the 70’s and 80’s. When I retired in 92 the newer scopes didn’t even penetrate the “people tank”. These were inside the sail. They had cameras instead of actually seeing the light coming throughout the tube section to an eyepiece. You just looked at screens. Pretty neat. I got to see into the reactor once, now that topped everything. The only thing they would run out of underwater was food. Submariners are very unique people, it not just for anybody. I almost went that route. All are volunteers. Highly intelligent to start with, and they do years or training.

@mikewithers299

Жыл бұрын

I almost went into the Navy out of high-school but backed down before signing the papers. The thought of being next to nukes in a metal tube under water was too much for me. I can't even swim! 🤣🤣 Don't get me wrong, I'm fascinated by these machines and how awesome they are. I missed a great opportunity now that I see how safe they are

@krashd

Жыл бұрын

If you think An Ohio-class is big you should see a Typhoon, it has twice the displacement of an Ohio and the size of a WW2 aircraft carrier.

@dflo4165

Жыл бұрын

@@krashd I would love to have seen a typhoon! But today, many are just radioactive hulks. I wonder if any are still in service! Even back in the day, I don’t think they would have let me onboard. I wasn’t important enough to get an invitation!!

I've played this while I sleep, I was clapping in my dreams at the ending sequence. Totally magnificent.

Thank you for giving a detailed yet easy to understand explanation of how and why this horrifying tragedy occurred.

Submarines look like they belong in space.

When I was on SSBN-743 (USS Louisiana, she's 8 year's newer than the Pennsylvania) for 6 years, I always imagined myself on a space ship/star trek made the work day tolerable and sometimes fun lol. I was glad to move on to Aviation side of the Navy though NGL haha

This was a brilliant video. I was so intrigued. Really enjoyed it. Thanks a lot

Much appreciate for such a comprehensive demonstration. Thanks and plz keep doing ❤

The engineers of the old days and bravery. True heroes

Submarines, (and undersea combat) is the closest we’ve gotten here on earth to space combat. Unlike on land, in the deep ocean and in space, the enemy can come from literally any direction.

@GlamorousTitanic21

Жыл бұрын

@@andrewsocial9309 in air combat, and with modern sensors and visual scanners, for the most part you can see your enemy coming from miles away. In the deep ocean or space, it’s pretty much impossible to see your enemies location with the naked eye.

@ihavenocommonsensebut2008

Жыл бұрын

@@GlamorousTitanic21 well i guess space compensates that since someone could be shooting you down from a distance like a moon😂

@bigtyke3058

Жыл бұрын

You can see where your enemy is coming from underwater too

@nyankittyxp4521

Жыл бұрын

@@GlamorousTitanic21 think about what you said. That’s exactly what space warefare would be like. Blind to everything, unlike Ariel combat.

@Zomby_Woof

11 ай бұрын

You aren't blind at all. You just have a different way of seeing, primarily via sonar. You build a literal map of what is around you. And when your boat is quieter, and your sonar more sensitive, and your stack operators better trained with much more experience than the bad guys, the idea of combat isn't scary at all. A real world combat scenario between a US and a Russian sub would go something like this: US sub CO: Is the target solution still up to date? US: Aye aye. Per standing orders we've been in their baffles since they left port. US sub CO: We've just received orders to engage. Flood tubes 1 and 3 and fire when ready. Helm 20 degrees down and hard right rudder on my command. Russian sub sonar operator: Captain, we have a contact directly aft. It's Death.

Very interesting...the 3D illustration was highly superb 👌 and most of my unanswered questions like how missiles are fired under the water was answered correctly..thanks alot

@noahjager6459

Жыл бұрын

The process that accelerate the missiles is so strong that it doesnt require air

US Navy submariner are a special breed of patriot. Smart and brave. Imagine going on a sinking ship.

I'm not even interested in this topic but I watched the whole thing. Excellent production.

Amazing technological advances!

I love how they explained the advancement of technology succinctly.

@twentytwo138

Жыл бұрын

Succ my technology.

absoulout brilliance in technology

well done. many thanks from me Apo, for sure thank you i appreciate

Thanks Navy for your service!

Wow, they finally figured it out, thanks to Roswell!!!!! Two thumbs up, Godspeed!!!! Outstanding balance and integration of both Technologies!!!!

As a kid I grew up on the beach near Seattle where the Bremerton ship yard is. They would take submarines out in Puget Sound for testing and I would take my 16' ski boat out to watch them. I would be paralleling the submarine, at a distance, when all of a sudden this large, noisy plume of water would spray up meaning the submarine was getting ready to dive. I would tag along and watch it go under until you would never know anything was there. It was kind of creepy, but cool.

Sgt. Ezra Lee, who piloted the Turtle was my cousin. My father served on subs during WW2. I was a sub sailor during the 70s. I operated the nuclear power plant.

This is beyond amazing. I have re-watched the documentary for the 5th time in a row

Understanding of swimming pool engineering on simple levels. And then also having an excellent internal gyroscope and becoming part of the machine that you're driving.. could you imagine if that just came naturally.

After the Type VII U boat, there shouldve been the type XXI that really revolutionaized the entire concept and is the true grandfather of ALL modern submarines. First type U-boat in human history that was from the drawing board designed as meant to be operated 99% underwater rather than as a surface ship, like the earlier U-boats that mostly used to dive for rather short amounts of time, and only to evade destroyers and such... the Type XXI on the other hand, was pretty much designed and built to do everything... while underwater.

@nickandrews2882

Жыл бұрын

Yes the xx1 is to me the first of its kind

Thanks to the team that put this together

Correction, they didn't sink 33 ships but 5,000 ships. The German navy used the Unterseeboot, or U-boat, to sink 5,000 ships measuring more than 13 million gross register tons during the war.

@lawrenceleverton7426

Жыл бұрын

But close to 80 percent never came back. 785 were lost BTW. Only 52 US Subs were lost and still on eternal patrol during WW2. That is quite the difference. Considering US Submarines destroyed 55% of all Axis Warships. Even with bad torpedoes up until 1943. God Bless Submariners.

That 1776 turtle sub totally has the best sound.

the production, content and graphics of this video is exceptional

Thank you for an interesting and well crafted documentary

Excellent history lesson. Thank you.

@melonshop8888

Жыл бұрын

👍👍👍 YEP.

I was on the Pennsylvania Gold crew when this was made! The Blue crew had the boat at the time!!! Was the top Trident in the fleet for years!

@darrenkamalu9047

Жыл бұрын

I was on the Nevada Gold Crew just out of DASO trials in the 1980s. It was the top submarine.

@Nevir202

Жыл бұрын

What's the difference between Gold and Blue? I mean obviously they are designations, but do they mean anything more than just separate designations?

@krash2fast99

Жыл бұрын

@@Nevir202 two complete crews who take turns. Boat docks to resupply and she gets a fresh crew as one team leaves and the other boards. No significance to either color; blue and gold are the navy’s colors so those are the two they picked.

@Nevir202

Жыл бұрын

@@krash2fast99 thanks much

You couldn’t pay me to get on that titanic sub

Very great teachers in this clip. No way you'll hate physics or chemistry with them.

I’m dame glad this Sub is on our side! ❤

This was a certified childhood classic.

@ligma5058

Жыл бұрын

This could not have been more accurate

@danielbryant3540

Жыл бұрын

@@ligma5058 l

@anitasaad4875

Жыл бұрын

Mcm celaka babi kamu nangsah

@camerongarcia3128

Жыл бұрын

What happened to the WWI German uboats? This film does not truly say what was really happening, the German Uboats in WWI were already sinking allied shipping, WWI was when the electric torpedo came into service….

@bradhagemyer7722

Жыл бұрын

Well done gentlemen!😉✌️

Popped in for a quick preview of the video and ended up watching the whole damn thing in one go absolutely fascinating video. Great work .

I completely enjoyed this. I learned a lot of good information. Thank you

fascinating! really enjoyed the explanations.

This channel is highly underrated !!!!!! This is a true masterpiece that i have never seen before with such a beautiful history and the challenges solved by the engineers. Its beautiful and horrifying at the same time, kudos to its makers and the whole team.

@thedocmarket7206

Жыл бұрын

This is a documentary from the 90's.

@iphuqdyrmum

Жыл бұрын

Yep. It's called Big Bigger Biggest

I like that chemist. He should have a channel of his own! 🤣🤣🤣

"Stories that will brighten our day " Yes , this is it

After this video I learned that it is really difficult to live under a submarine,tucked everything in between those strange machines this is so claustrophobic

Great video! I have actually sat inside the real Hunley in Charleston, SC. We were doing some instrumentation work with the conservatory. It is TIGHT inside, super scary to think of being on the crew turning the crank in the cold, dark underwater.

@j.b.9581

Жыл бұрын

The crew of the Hunley had courage beyond any that I can think of in the history of submarines!!!

@ericclarke161

Жыл бұрын

Lpl0

@lawrenceleverton7426

11 ай бұрын

I live in Charleston. I thought it was still in a tank, to prevent further decay. Never been to the place its located now. I was in Chas when they recovered it out of the mud from the bottom off Sullivan's Island. God Bless Submariners.

Fascinating stuff man, its unreal the minds of men and there ability to create.

The more I realize how dedicated and amazing Americans were back then. They created all this from scratch, making breakthroughs in invention and technology each time.

Proud Father of Navy young Men that just arrived in one this Big Boys to Australia, Salute to all the military services in our Country (Mexican/American Proud)🙏🏼

Dude the voice just added more power to the submarines

I learned so much on this episode ! So nice

THE Peacekeeper. Ultimate stealth. Unquestionably the key to winning any war so America must have the very best and a fleet of them at the ready as she does. What an incredible feat of engineering. Such amazing complexity. Testimony to man`s genius.

There's a cracking BBC crime drama miniseries set on a submarine called 'Vigil'. It does a pretty good job of conveying the tension that's inherent within life upon a submarine (as well as the excellent writing/acting of course lol)

these scientists are hilarious and so enthusiastic especially the oxygen guy 😂 a new world record 😭😭

@ASAL2022

Жыл бұрын

🤣

@WilliamStoett

Жыл бұрын

And yet, he got it wrong. Electrolyzing sea water produces H2, O2 AND Cl2 -- a deadly combination. See my post.

@einsteindrieu

Жыл бұрын

They don't know shit !!!

@benjamin7114

Жыл бұрын

''....... A remarkable phenomenon SIR''

@Dan-zi4

Жыл бұрын

@@WilliamStoett I think I'll trust the scientist rather than a youtube amateur. I'm sure the lab guy knows that even if it wasn't explicitly stated in the video!